davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

TIM DAILY NEWS viii be continued 70
I'll sabscribers for the time paid Tor,
without additional charge. When they
renew their subscriptions they viii be
required 70 pay the new rate, which ia
- pr year instead Of -.
Mr.. Z. C. Post has been appointed IN
agent to visit our subscribers and solicit
the continuation of their patronage, and
such others a. may desire to become
suhacriberA We have adopted the adj
vance pay system. II is best for all par
ties concerned. We trust the citizens Of
Palatka will extend to THE NEWS a
prompt and liberal patronage.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

II the Illinois Central should build q
branch road to Florida, 1t would build it
from jackson, Tenn, to Palatka, making
almost an air line and giving this section
direct connection with the immense sys-
tenn Of that great trunk line. 1t would
build il to Palatka. that is, il the citizens
of Palatka would show the advantage Of
thin city az q terminus of the branch.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

The Florida Dispatch draws attention
70 the need Of an early orange, one that
will ripen in September, and says that
10 half the trees in the State were bud
tied with this variety the next orange
crop would bring $2 .OOO. 900 more than it
will. 1t il entirely confident that such
IN orange can be produced.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

Three Florida papers are now printing
the Associated Press dispatches-the
Palatka NEws, the Pensacola CONNER
cial and another Journal whose name We
snare out of consideration for the feel
ings of its proprietors.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

Jacksonville may be the commercial
me11upolis, but Palatka's business men
are on Q more solid basis and we propose
TO prove it some day. When Palatka be-
gins to move, Jacksonville must take
care Of her own toes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

-lt6 the belief Of the professional lob
<byist thai the bLtton-hole Il more pow.
erful than the sword and pen combined.
but the theory has received latteriy some
rude shocks.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

New York World.
The pill-swallowing capacity Of the
thick-and-thin organ Is one OF the won
ders Of the times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

News Of the latest horrible railroad ac-
cident win be found among the Associ-
ated Press News ON our first page, this
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

A few more good compositors could
find employment in this Office.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15

San Francisco Alta.
just look at the trade dollar. Ii has
limped round remarking, In God we
trust. and its faith is rewarded by re-
demption.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DLANs AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR All.
IL kinds of luuesngs. Complete Set 81 Bo,~
erNyaSnA ftrla Netey OF the, CaAspts Mas.
rSyns SisYs,! END tshd line. eshsaelys.-
and 4. Morssne Block, Palatka, Fla.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Round Trip Rates Withdrawn.

The Grand Trunk Railroad yesterday
withdrew Its found trip rate from Chica-
go to Philadelphia because of the refusal
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road to pro rate on that basis. The road is
now selling round trip tickets at S24, the
same as other roads 1t is said to be q
question under the interstate law
whether the Grand Trunk Railroad hs a
right to withdraw rate in less than ten
days after it has once been made.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Highly Appreciated.

Stewards Silver Medal -four, made
from old wheat, is rapidly coming into
public favor. We intend 1t to become
the popular -four, for the reason that ii
is srch bargain that no family can
afford TO be without 1t. Try sample
bags, "a cents, N. W. corner Fourth
and King. Telephone 408.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
THE RED MEN.
Thor Big Talks Around Their Council
Fires-A Grand Par ane of the Order.

Thor Big Talks Aro1pd Their Council
Fires-A Grand Par rade of the Order.
After enjoying good Girae the even.
in7 before, and speudirg q few hours
yesterday morning In sight seeing, the
delegates 10 the Great Council OF the
United States Improved Order Of Rsd
Men commenced Its annual session In
the Ofd Fellows Hall at O'Clock,
Great Incohonee r 8. Gregory In the
chair. Great Keeper of Wampum
Joseph Pyle gave tie delegates warm
speech of welcome in behalf OF the
Order in Delaware. John NJ. Whitford
also extended on behalf of the lode
pendent Order OF Ojd Fellows q heart,
welcome.
Ths Great Council then proceeded
with the usual routine business of the
order
The reports of the Great Iucohone ee,
the Great Keeper OF Records and of the
Great Keeper Of Wampum, were sub
mitted and referred to the proper com
mittees.
Great Incohonee Gregory In the
course Of his "long talk" said:
"Since the council fire was last kind
led. the events Of q great sun have
passed into history. That history is be.
lore us. In Its presence we rek:ndle
the hre and under the light review our
record. trust nothing has been done
whereby the Great Spirit has been Of
Tended, or the progress OF our beloved
order impeded The mountains that
stood before US In tho years gone by
have been crossed, and the brave war.
rlors have not only marked the trail
they made but copsecrated every pin.
nacle to the blessed work OF freedom,
friendship and charity Here In the
historic hunting grounds of Whining.
Ton, you have met to legislate for the
order. You have come from the iuris.
dtct.ons that lie upon the great lakes,
upon the quiet gulf; from the jurisdic
tions that cover the restless bosom of
the Mississippi valley; from Colorado
and far beyond the Sierra Nevadas we
join In acclaim with our brethren from
the Golden Gates. Such o collection of
men implies fervor, faiih!ulness, fidel
ity, intsl ligence and rspreser tation. 1t
Implies, In addition, lab and great
expense. You have come singly to rep
resent the many. Your work should
foster and preserve the landmarks Of
our fraternaI organization, and strength
en- by wise and wholesome legislation
the statutory rules that govern either In
the council or the forest of life"
From the yearly report the following
figures are taken:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
A care.

To oil WHO are suffering nom the CT.
rors and iniiscrstions Of goath, nervous
weakness. early decay, loss OF manhood,
&C., l will send recipe that will ouIs
you, FREE OF OHARGE. This great
remedy IVES discovered by missionary
In South America. sond self.address-
ed envelope So tho RRv. JOSEF II T.
INMAN H;ason ID. New York City.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
swipd ed a, the Centennial.

One OF the huelt displays to be seen
on Broad street st the Centennial TO-
N orrow will be grand a-ch extending
from the Psnusy lvaEis Depot TO Broad
aud Arch streets, made from empty
cigar boxes, which cont&ined Stanebury
Murray's celshrated straight 5's, pro-
cured at No. lOi East Front street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Buried at Last,

The remains OF VIM Bonner, who
war killed on the railroad nsar Newark,
on Thursday last, we:s taken 10 Ken
nedyvlEe near Phlladalahts, for inter-
nent TO day by his brother, who is fore
man in Gotten m i'll at KJchdale, Della
ware County. Pc.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
DR.. Simms' Blood Purifier,

Dr. WEIGH, 302 Tatnall street, is q
.iiend OF the sffi lcted. Try his plasters
ior lungs. kidneys and liver. This
ozone Is the only sure cure for catarrh
cancers, tumoro and piles, cured with.
cut knife or caust.c. Chills and fever
cured IN A8 hours without mercury or
qainine Skin and blood diseases sue
cessfully treated. When all others fall
give him trial. The best reference for
treatment of rheumatism.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Special Mention.
IL is,a Fact

that everybody ought to know that A.
sergeant gives 2240 lbs. Of the best, well,
cleaned coal in every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hicory kindling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitewashing. Yard,
foot Of Monroe street. Central Office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for the
blue sign. Opening in the evening.
Bush's, French street wharf is the place
to buy your coal.
For good coal go to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Memorials.

Yon are invited to call and look ut the
largest stock Of monuments and tombs
OF the lsteat designs and lowest prices,
at Smiths, Tenth and TAtna Il streets. }.
All work guaranteed entirely satisflc.
tory and finished at the SHORTEST notice.
Ohas. H. Smith. 1901 Tstnall street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Good Hint.

BY going to J. Rushworth to nSve
your Photograph taken you get twelve
highiy.fnished cabinets for 81, or twelve
Carts do Visi.e for 81. Come and see
the specimens. No. 4 East Third street
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
For o Fine Gold

or silver watch at astonisbingly low
figures call on A. E. Williamson,
jeweler, los West Eighth street. We
nave special bargain in q gents lax.
gold watch at S48.0O. this watch is
usually so!d at from $55 to $50.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Potatoes wanted.

Cash paid for good white potatoes.
Want 600 bushels. Warren Harper
& Bro, IL E sst Fourth street, Whining.
ton, Del,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Come To

M. Grady for coed school shoes, the
cheapest and best In the city for the
money. A job lot at 81 25, high cut at
Sl,95, kid and pebble. NJ. GRADY,
234 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Fish and Oysters.

Powell has on his stall In the WASH
inston Street Market and at 30S Mad
ison street, western shore oysters, blue
fish, black bass, founders, steak cod
dsh, ha!libut, soft shell crabs.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indi.
ges,ion, constipation, dizziness, loss OF
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vital.
izer ia a positive cure. Sold by N. B.
DanfortA, cor. End Il Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

5000 hats and bonnets almost given
away; eli consignment goods; must be
sold In TWO weeks. Mrs. jacobs, GIT
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

SHILoH's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by N. B. Dan
forth, cor. End and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

Fine gold and silver watches at re.
duced prices fall line of gold and
fine rolled gold plated chains at Is e.
Fourth at, Z. II. Hanf.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

We invite those who have been uns
bla 70 get tiou- that would inst tui,
them to Siyo Hs s.iGl. as we know we
can satisfy them. J. s. Hamilton &
Co., Eit.h and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

GROUP, wFoopING COUGH and Bron.
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by NIB. Danforth, cor. End
and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

For bad blood no remedy 10 80 nice 81
DR.. Simms' Blood Purifier. Depot,
Fourth and King, Wilmington, Del.
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Pcrous Plaster. Price 25 cts.
Sold by N. B. Danforth, cor. End 8
Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

The appointment of com mmittees Il
whom special recommsl d atoms In thu
reports were referred.
The council remained i5 session upti
30 O'Clock, when 1t adjourned to re-
view the great parade of the order that
was to commence at O'Clock In their
honor.
All afternoon detachments of Red
Men were met going to the starting
place OF parade, at Fourth and French
streets. The arrival OF the steamer
John A. Warner brought large delegs-
tions OF Red Men from Philad elphia
and Camden, and trains of cars with
delegates from New Castle, Linwood
and other towns added to the numter.
The procession began Its line of
march from Fourth and French streets
at 4.16 p. m. The line included ah5n;,
l,Co0 men. A number of catrie,ses con .
tanned guests and officers OF the various
tribes, Tnare was Goat representing
an Indian village. There were a,so
several men and boys arrayed In calico,
feathers, yellow ochre and Spanish
brown.
Delaware Division led the parade
with 300 men strong, and New Jersey
followed with but few less. The fol.
lowing was the formation of the line of
parade:
First Regiment Band, followed by
the Delaware Legion; band of the
Washington Grays of Philadelphia, fol.
lowed by the Philadelphia and Wash.
ington, D O., delegation; Ivy Fife and
Drum Corps, followed by the visitors
from Linwood, Pa and New Castle.
Following these were officers, guests,
and mem bers of the order In carriages
The parade Was reviewed by tho Great
Council from tae Court House.
A float in the parade, containing big
and little "Irj1ns" in war psint, afford
ed vast amount of fun for the chill.
dren.
The men In line were clothed in the
regalia and insignia showing the degrees
attained, and their OFFICIAL rank in the
order, and made fine appearance.
The reception and entertainment ten.
dered the Great Council at ths Opera
House last night was attended BY a
large and nppreciative audience. The
proceedings were directed by Great
Keeper of Wampum Joseph Pyle. The
opening exercises consisted Of music
and pray or, the Rev. r. K. Stephenson
OF Maryland making the invocation,
The first speaker was Great Sachem w.
Ii. Boyce, who welcomed the chiefs and
warriors to the bunting grounds of the
Delawarss. Great Incohonee Ralph S.
Gregory followed in reply accepting
the tender of fraterual hospitality.
Speeches were made by Governor Blegs,
Great Chief of Records G. @. Conly.
Mayor Rhoads and the Hon. Joseph G.
Suit, Judge Of the Supreme Court of
Indiana. By request Represent ntative T.
O. Lockhart recited "The Ride Of Paul
Revere"
The First Regiment Band furnished
the music.
The officers and mem bars of the Great
Oooncii Will be entertained by j seph
Pyle at his beautiful residence at Cedar
Grove this evening.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
THE MOST INEXPERIENCED GIRL

TIE MoaT INEXPERIENCED GIRL
can, with Rough on Dirt" do as nice
washing and ironing 40 oap be done in
any laur dry. Boiliug not necessary ;
unlike any other "Rough on Dirt" can
be used in both washing and starch. ing;
you need have no fear in using this ar
ticle; free from vile alksli, It does not
rot, yellow nor iujure the finest fabric
e.ssts, DleAchss, whttens. Rouah on
pirt' Is the only aI ticle that can ba nd.
ded TO starch (hot or cold) to give q
good body and beautiful gloss. Ask for
'hough On Dirt" 10 and Csc. packag-
eB. All frst-class Drug 1ists.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

Miss MinEa Deer OF this city is about
to accept a position fl red her in Pbila.
delphia to travel with sn opera CON-
paay.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

Thorp & Bucaer, merchant tailors,
at ol31s Market street, are now open
every evening with full stock OF fall
and winter goods on their counters.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Tho Leading sisdioines,

DR.. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam
ior AL Throat and Lung Troubles.
Dr. Simms Pain SeArcher, the per
icctioo OF pain and cramp medicines.
Or. Simms' Vegetable and Liver
FiI!s, sugar coated. The great easy
purehtive, headache and liver cure.
DR.. Simms' Anti-Bilious Powders
splendid bilious tonic.
DR.. sinms' Vegetable Ague K Killer, q
q zeal anti.pertoiic tonic and cure 10,
malaria.
DIR. Simms' Blood Purifier,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

Importers' consignment OF millinery
goods at 6l7 Market street. Wonderful
bargains,
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

just think of IL! 20 will buy quart
of pure skim milk. Creamery, Fourth
AID Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

You never saw 80 many hats and
bonuets at one time as there ars at GIT
Market street. Importers sale.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

CSlored Cashmere !
tsysTd.
,a:ss Of Printed Cash
b. goois, DC,
la;r-y Cloth, Sc. 5 yd
nClNco, jus, the thing
In, iol &c. . %.
E..a 0. 81 Cream Nap,
|! co'orei bordcrs. to be
.z. ..a days at 75c, o
~ Iai2y,Red Doylies.
n;l
ls Regular Made
b goods, some OF them
ait., back AID col
ip.r. Also goods up
lNl
y tFcnirg New Dress
i! ordinations every
Nno-es.'s Fall FISH.
plaques LOW ready.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
Go To

Taylor g. Euller,on's. No. 500 King
street, for puve drugs Of all descrip-
tioa.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

Best place to get best, mutton or veal
is of LEVEL, stall II, City Market.
Ielcphone al.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
CLOTHING
THAT W|LLPLEASE YOU,
PRICES, TOO.

"A general use can be
made of our store In these
crowded days. We're busy:
but not so much SO but we
can look after our manv
friends. Leave your lug
gage. traps, &c. We'll care
for them.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

=" BUCHU.PAIBA. ;" Quick, COM
plete cure, all annoying Kincey diseas
es, CAtarrh Of Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14
BED.RulAa. TILES

BED.RU9S. FLIES.
Files, reaches, ants, bed. bugs, water.
bugs, moths, rats, mice, sparrows, jack
rabbits, gophers, chipmuLks cleared d
out By Rough on Rats" 16c.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14

E.' 'iGsI.' i!i5s', a. hi. ne,
AN lsSs. vhtre VOW VOW
,@sla . i,,,. q tfst class
VI. .et@js I's Tie sinoesr
Hil.so ~ SSgrrantstsd1 IS, ,n
NAT
Daily Republican., 1887-09-14


ant az his place of business, 30S Ship
ley street, AS soon as the witness q IN
ished his testimony Judge Cummin.
said, 81 600 for court"
VIM. L Weeks, colored, came mex
and Detective Aiken testified that he
had bought lows OF him at his plncs oil
Detective Randall testified that the
accused was also engaged as collector
and that he had seen him collect money
from GIfford's placs on Front street Iii
was held In s., 900 bail.
John Thompeon, boy, was charged
with writing policy at No 118 Shipley
street. The evidence WAS the same as In
the other casas. and he was ordered tc
furnish $4,000 ball.
Peter 3. Blake, keeper Of q placs on
Walnut street above Fourth, was tried
aud held In the same amount OF bail as
the others.
Thomas White then took his place In
the dock, and both of the detectives
testified that they had bought rows OF
him, and he was held in ~ 0C0 bail.
William ii. Plney, ovlored, Lf No
i07 French street; Joseph McOsnlley OF
No. l04 Market street, and John W.
Price were also held in $4,000 bail each.
While Detective Aiken was giving his
testimony he said that he had bought
ro v OF Price, for one of which he paid
him 20 cents. "Thst amt So" In ter.
rupted the prisoner; "you never gave
me more dan 8 cents for u roW."
George A. Jackson, Elmer Watson
AID Mrs. "Cbick" Foy were each held
In $4,000 FOR court
Judge Cummins sAid that as the evil
ieuoe seemed ths ssme in the case Of
all the writer's he would without con-
suming the time to hear the remainder
Of them aeparstely, hold then in g. 600
bail each for court. Meaers. Hayes and
Turner said they were tatiBhed, but
wished to be furnished with list OF the
ugnss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-10-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Great Labor Orsanlsatisa Represented BIZ
ESQ Delegates. Assembled In Misaeapells.

Reception and Preliaiaary Heetlns-Aldresses
and Responses BY Various Orators.
The Knights Of Labor Assembly at Min.
nsapolis on Monday the Sd inst, was one
Of the most interesting bodies ever gather.
ed in that city. A peculiar interest at.
taches to these $50 representatives of the
crsatlaborins masses OF the United States,
who, largely through the agency of this
particular organization, have made their
influence felt In the realms OF politics and
commerce within few years, as never be.
fore.
The opening meeting in tho morning was
held at the Washington Rink, which holds
10, 900 people. Mr. John p. McGauchey
presided. Mayor Ames and 4 number OF
the distinguished members OF the conyen-
ton occupied seats on the platform. Mr..
McGlaughey called upon Mayor Ames to
make the address of welcome in behalf of
tho city. The mayors remarks were GENT
81 and characteristic.
Mr.. Richard Griffiths OF Chicago. a vet.
era4 worker in the order, in appropri-
alto terms acknowledged the warm recep-
ton that had been rendered the delegates
and tho kind greetings of the mayor. Mr..
A: A. Carleton OF Massachusetts,, member
Mr.. Ralph Beaumont, one OF the most
members of the order, was
next called upon. He spoke with great
ease and elegance. He made some very
graceful and well.turned illusions to Min.
neapolis. He referred to the various
stages OF success and despondency in the
history Of the order and asserted that if
this organization goes down it will only
be to give place to another mightier than
this, for as long as injustice remains in the
land the struggle will be maintained.
The next speaker was Mr. Richard Trev.
ellich, one OF the most powerful speakers
in the order. A synopsis of his remarks
would give a faint idea OF their impressive-
ness. In conclusion he said: 1--WE come
here with the olive branch OF peace in our
hands. Let no act of yours bring disgrace
upon the great body. Let your words and
proceedings have in them wisdom and dig
nifty, be worthy example even for tho
great congress of our country"
At the evening meeting some 10, 1000 per-
sons were present. Mr.. McGaughey pre-
sided.
Richard Travellick of Detroit was called
to the front. His address was powerful
and eloquent explanation Of the mission
II the Knights OF Labor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-10-13

government; and found myself very much
inclined to scrutinize such statements
as iall under my eye demonstrating their
financial condition. With all it's extern.
sive public improvements. unless l am
much at fault, the city OF Milwaukee has
less OF public debt than any of it's popu.
!ation in the United States excepting one.
In these days, when the temptation to To-
cal public extravaganza is not often
enough withstood, you may we'll be proud
OF this exhibit, and besides the satisfac.
ton which this financial condition pro.
duces has practical side to it. Large en-.
terprlses are often much Influenced in their
location by such &C nsideration, and they
are apt to be established where the burden
OF taxation is the least and where the
share OF pu bic indebtedness to be born bv
them is the smallest
In the evening there WIS a grand ban.
quet. Mr.. Cleveland entered on the arm of
T.. C. Andrews president OF the Merchants
association. He was received with an
plause and made a neat little speech. He
said:
feel like thanking you for remember ing
on this occasion the president of the
United States; for am sure you but in.
tend respectful recognition OF the magni-
tude and Importance OF tho high office
Tor the time being hold in trust for you
and Tor the American people. 1t is a high
office because it represents the sovereignty
Of a free and mighty people. 1t is full OF
solemn response bility and duty, because it
smb0dies in greater degree than any 9th.
er office on earth the suffrage and trust of
such a people. As an American citizen.
chosen from the mass OF his fellow country.
men to assume for time this responsible.
ty and duty, I aoknow1edge with patriotic
satisfaction your tribute to the office which
belongs to us all. And because it belongs to
all the people, the obligation is manifest on
their part to maintain a. constant and
continuous watchfulness and interest
concerning its care and operation. Their
duty is not entirely done when they have
exercised their suffrage and indicated their
choice Of the incumbent; nor is their duty
performed by settling down to bitter, ma.
liRnant and selfish abuse Of what is done
or attempted to be done by the incumbent
selected. The ucts OF an administration
should not be- approved as q matter OF
course and for no better reason than
that 1t represents political party:
but moro pnpatriotic than all others
sse those who, having neitheF party